Mail Archive Search: <+subject:/^(?:^\s*(re|sv|fwd|fw)[\[\]\d]*[:>-]+\s*)*\[AMPS\]\s+grounds\s*$/>

Results:

References: [ +subject:/^(?:^\s*(re|sv|fwd|fw)[\[\]\d]*[:>-]+\s*)*\[AMPS\]\s+grounds\s*$/: 12 ]

Total 12 documents matching your query.

1. [AMPS] grounds (score: 1): Author: Peter_Chadwick@mitel.com (Peter Chadwick); Date: Fri, 17 Nov 2000 16:48:24 -0000; In the US power distribution system, I understand that the neutral is connected to ground at the point of entry to the property's distribution board. Do the electricity company provide a ground wire; /archives//html/Amps/2000-11/msg00189.html (8,102 bytes)
2. [AMPS] grounds (score: 1): Author: philk5pc@tyler.net (Phil Clements); Date: Fri, 17 Nov 2000 12:33:31 -0600; Hi Peter, I just wired my new home/shack/shop here in Texas. I will tell you how it is here. My service starts out with a 30 kva transformer. It is ground mounted, and the service entry cables are al; /archives//html/Amps/2000-11/msg00192.html (9,587 bytes)
3. [AMPS] grounds (score: 1): Author: W8JI@contesting.com (Tom Rauch); Date: Fri, 17 Nov 2000 13:47:16 -0500; Utility companies mainly use one ground wire. It serve all functions, including neutral to balance uneven loads. At periodic intervals, it is grounded to earth grounds. That is at every transformer,; /archives//html/Amps/2000-11/msg00193.html (9,319 bytes)
4. [AMPS] grounds (score: 1): Author: rakefet@rakefet.com (Vic Rosenthal); Date: Fri, 17 Nov 2000 11:59:48 -0800; The ground is local. At my house, it was just a poor connection to a water pipe! I drove my own rod to improve it. As I understand it, the power company also has a ground rod at the distribution tran; /archives//html/Amps/2000-11/msg00196.html (8,545 bytes)
5. [AMPS] grounds (score: 1): Author: 2@vc.net (measures); Date: Fri, 17 Nov 2000 21:33:14 -0800; This is true. Ground is from a local ground rod. Not on my service box. Not on my service box. GFI and RF do get on well. My guess is that GFI designers probably don't know what RF is. None that I h; /archives//html/Amps/2000-11/msg00197.html (8,289 bytes)
6. [AMPS] grounds (score: 1): Author: norsan@bright.net (Norman Hockler); Date: Sat, 18 Nov 2000 09:29:27 -0500; de Norm N8NH -- FAQ on WWW: http://www.contesting.com/FAQ/amps Submissions: amps@contesting.com Administrative requests: amps-REQUEST@contesting.com Problems: owner-amps@contesting.com; /archives//html/Amps/2000-11/msg00203.html (8,823 bytes)
7. [AMPS] Grounds (score: 1): Author: Peter_Chadwick@mitel.com (Peter Chadwick); Date: Mon, 20 Nov 2000 10:22:04 -0000; Thanks for all the comments. Here we have a totally different system The power line down the street is usually buried, and has 3 phases and a neutral. The neutral is grounded in various places, but n; /archives//html/Amps/2000-11/msg00235.html (8,631 bytes)
8. [AMPS] Grounds (score: 1): Author: i4jmy@iol.it (Maurizio Panicara); Date: Mon, 20 Nov 2000 22:33:43 +0100; On my opinion it has a small meaning talking about potentials between ground and neutral, what counts is the amount of current that eventually flows and this has to be kept minimal. Differential safe; /archives//html/Amps/2000-11/msg00243.html (10,129 bytes)
9. [AMPS] Grounds (score: 1): Author: Peter_Chadwick@mitel.com (Peter Chadwick); Date: Wed, 22 Nov 2000 09:53:09 -0000; Interesting. We use to have that system in the UK, but it is no longer allowed. These were called ELCB - Earth Leakage Circuit Breaker - popularly called 'voltage trips'. These days, we have 'current; /archives//html/Amps/2000-11/msg00282.html (8,393 bytes)
10. [AMPS] Grounds (score: 1): Author: Ian White, G3SEK" <g3sek@ifwtech.com (Ian White, G3SEK); Date: Wed, 22 Nov 2000 13:37:49 +0000; Rich mentioned a few days ago that these circuit breakers can be subject to RFI. Presumably that would be the voltage-operated type. The 'current trip' (Residual Current Circuit Breaker) has both L a; /archives//html/Amps/2000-11/msg00303.html (9,005 bytes)
11. [AMPS] Grounds (score: 1): Author: gd0tep@qsl.net (gd0tep@qsl.net); Date: Wed, 22 Nov 2000 16:41:23 -0000; allowed. basis of Now that's interesting, as I remember fitting current operated (30 or 100ma) ELCB devices. Amazing how little current is required to make a cow jump! And if you make the cow jump m; /archives//html/Amps/2000-11/msg00308.html (8,220 bytes)
12. [AMPS] Grounds (score: 1): Author: Peter_Chadwick@mitel.com (Peter Chadwick); Date: Wed, 22 Nov 2000 17:22:51 -0000; I was very surprised to find how susceptible cows are to electrocution. Apparently, they can get killed in thunderstorms with a near strike because you get a potential difference along the ground sur; /archives//html/Amps/2000-11/msg00310.html (8,142 bytes)

Current List: 1 - 12
Page: [1]